The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-27 00:00:00

dA DIZ PA P ARS. i,,t,:y: MADRID, OCTs 23.—The desertion of the sol e.icrs this gatrispa still continw-s. On the 22d, f arty Sp,ini.irds,of: the batylion formerly caded Pe •lri, but now. Qa,killa, deserted, On t t, e evening of sime day there was an alarm that a party of Gueriihrs had arrived within a short distance, by the road of Ballecas, and we are assured that it carried, off -a rccono itring party, with the Officer who oJaiman.ied it, that. marched Eton this pl.w.e.tor the pori,, , pie of observing it,. Oil. the 23d, neatly 3is ,Otlicer, wounded, were br:)::,;lit to our hospital, and early in the mornioz Vario , is w•aggons ;:of all Iron), the.net6hbonrhood of Guadalaxara. It is now said that we have 7500 men in garri-, ; i,tit of this number, the_corps of royal guards, win a part. s)n the same day 1000 men marched from this towards Guadolaxara, among which at Setliti of Ihe royal 4uiirds. j Ltisewise a conga), d with ,A 'lures and other'etteets, set inn on the sane .lay in in •lireelion'Ot Castile. Ott the 24111, at one o'cl,ock• day; the wail was dispaithed' 'for taut t the gate of Elierro, stopped by• p. 1.1) of ‘A 1)0 carried otf the conduetor ane sight •dragoons ;cu rled it'; and the post,l - Jl9 to wads his escape - a;.2 bought the trews ; 11! . ,ceits,5qqellce . of st..vend .detachments sal lied .;u1 seek the patiloijs',2but the t.t . er itninech- - ately rFtitea with' ttien prey, in' consequence of w:hich, at lialf-...past lour in the afternoon, the coming troth, France :arrived without interruption by srme road., - We are like ise confidently , told, that; the g,uoi-aI courier, who also departed from hence on the sau= day (the 24th) Was' sur pristd in liozas.by 4b Spiniatds, w ho. had taken the ohtit Of fidelity to 1 4 (1.1 1 / 4 g Joseph, who from thence Marched to st.eli the first, party of Guerillas, for the purpase of joining thein. Tho ! . , ..ieeting of the COrtes of the kinudoen in the island of Leon c:injs . ,fs eNtictne tribulation . 16 the French and their pat ty. Tney have aclopfed the expedient' of ridiculing it lu ad possible, manner of way,, aiul describe the thing ofintle consequence or irui . .brtai:ce . ; 'but never t..ey'cannot entirelj diSsimurate their tears, and J.lie j vexation which the resolution of the Spa.:- - nisi" peooe, to maintain their independence, causes them. They t ilk in the same letins - of tht dis 6redit of the paper money, which they say bag currency.. The intrusive Government Continues its system Of - deceiving the incautious, with pomp ous pro yeti which cannot be realized ; it has is sued a Decree,. commanding the b.ines' of Cer vantes, Solis, Cortes, and other celebrated Spaniards, I,ei:ich lie e ither tvithin or w ntiout tins capital, tp be dug up, and translated With great pomp and ostentation to the Royal 'Church -1 IstdrO. The individual sepulchres of iioale ,c)f .these great men we are ignorant of, although we know the churcir4is in which they are interred. ' We ale - likewise igno rant from'what funds the experce for such eu undei'-‘ taking can be dra,h, as nobody. is paid, and money is watoed tor the tn. st requisite purposes; but.ias the. decree in imitation of whets, has only to remain in the Gazette, these difficulties arc of little import. - - ance., • It . oatcraily causes indignaiinn that those should wish to snow so much reved to our 4o t':es.ers, who endeavoured to debits , t:teir desLetid ants,, and talk at honouring illustrious Spaniards, they ate omitting nu • means to dishonour Spain, • by endeavouring io subject it to a foreign yoke.—(liegenu Guette, mu. 10.) FIRST REPORT • . , Of the..CornmiSsioners appointed to inquire in the nature and extent.ofthe.several Bogs in 1 reland ; and rite piatticability of draining and cultivating then. (Coritinued from our raper of Friday last.) • The cosi of the different improvements proposed , in the rivers, and of the main and•minor drains; Ore estimates at And of the cross drains, at X 4 -9,268 . • :20,110 , • Allociether 70,04-r as nein° . the expetices of , 616,iiaiging the waters from theSe 22,491 I tish acres, eqUivatent - to 3(3;480 , English acres ut boA, statliciently to enable the farmer to commence his operationson theni. 'ln this view of, expence, it is however particularly worthy of con-• sideration, di:lt there is a farther extant of no less. thran 40th) Irish acres, riot of bog but of good land,. lying,alOngt he "banks of the river, whose course it is' proposed to'improve, and the expence of improving whtch is inctoded in the 70,0441. These 40u0 Irish acreA a c ,pear to t,e at present covered with water for not less than half the year, and.to set at an average, rent of less titan thirty sitil!in;;s per acre, while the taplands'in the nu vicinity set iur not less than three guineas. In the, opinion of Mr. Griffith, these low lands, if pre'served troth these inundations, would become more valuabl;:tlian the' upltaid4; Sopposing them; however, to _receive an increase of twenty shillings per acre, in their arnual - value; .sigh e,tithating this increase at - twenty years-purchase, , an improvement would ba eflt6ted toilie'v2tine. of :'80;000), more than 'su fficient' to cover the entire er,punGe of the proposed drainage, not eretely . of the inundated landss'but of the bogs also; ".iso that if the opeia, tion were to be 4.:arrted intn'effect, and considered in a, gem , ral View, it vonid appear that,the profit of recovering these 4060 acres' of inundated lands would be. more than equivalent to (I- fray the . entire cost butt' of their ovv n n.telamation, and of the ..41-ctinage of 'all the bog ice this district ; whatever, therefore, might ..be the increase of . improvement, which the•entire extent of bog might receive from the drainage, would be every part of it so. much •. clear gain resulting•from the adoption of the ope- . rations sito - o - ested' b} Mr. Griffith. The dimensions recommended by. Mr. Griffith for the ruain,.dfains, i nt;:r.nh ut tonne:en feet at top, of two .feet at bittom, arr.: a depth of twelve feet for ,the. minor' (;: 1i: va,:tif 1,11.1 e feet at top, on foot fit uttom; and a depth of ttbllt feet;.. and f or J.Jit: ero,s breadth: of sik fret a;lop,:obefbot at but .tc and a deptlio five itet.- _ Advert tug to an opinion which some may enter tain, that the breadth . m recomendedfiro the bottom of these drains is not sufficient, 'Mi. Gritliih'cb 7 ,sersres, that it has hen found by . experience in the bogt' 0 - sscl through by rfie. 'Grand Canal, - whete there was any fall, deep drains with narrow ~ bot-' toms +A:ere kept clear at bottom by the running Water, but that the contrary was the case where their bottonis were 'made broad, es the same quan tity of water, being thinly spread-on the bottom in the latter 'instance, was not sufficient . to carry off It part ides of peir which it containt-d, but depo sikq.l them on the - bottom of the drain, which on .this acc6nnt required frequent scouring. • _ _ The mode in which Mr. Gritiiih proposes to construe; these drains, So a$ to obviate as much aS possitile the 'tendency of the sides to at.llapie, de set tics particular attention, not merely on account of the sitnilieiti; , and ingenuity u: the priociPle,• but as posse,sityr, the recommendation of havitz answered on the trtal, which it has received in the different vv , .rks itra...:t taken in theSe bogs by ;lie Graild Canal Company. heg to be understood as tw no rileans pledg-1 Orly lug owselV-,.:S to an opinion, in all cities' strelv dr.t'ir,, and in the'aul.e igoporrion, would be cient to discharge the waters of a great bog; it is a po itt on which we Wish to reserve the expretiuo of our own Opinion, 'until We shall have had an op tittenity of comparing the opinions" of our ctlier engineers.' We consider - the inquiry referred to ui as d:visible into twh gei.cral heads, namely, the _practicability of 'drztinitt . g the bogs of Ireland, and sec , ndly, of cultivating them when once -drained, In a subsequent Report we sliitil - feel it'o,u• duty to enter luny into the.latter cOnsideration, hithertoour views have been more directed to the former; since if the drainage•shuiald appe'ai - to be either impracti 'cable, or attainable only at an expence dispropor tionate to the 'objeft; the latter inquiry would be cotne of Ittle moinenr; at present we . sh . all' merely observe, that we - believe there is hardly a part of Ireland itt which the evidence of facts does nut fur mosri.otriprete:refntation of the - opinion, " that a drained bog is susceptible Of ihe excite ment of tnanure'." On this Mr. Griffith -observes .to us : " In an swer to an assertion made by Some persons, ihat a bog depliVed - of water . is a Caput IVlortuum, on 'A filch no plant will vegetate, either' spontaneously or' by atiy alteration 'in' the composition of its sur-' fare that can be effected ; it rrny be'otis6tved, that although bog when first drained ,appears to have' iosttfie powerof - suppotting aquatic plants, with out a capability' of food for the vegeta tiOn "of plants of a different or more useful nature, still we timid, patience, the'beo-moss, &c. which cot4oses the upper surface o c f the bog, irate subsided, And •13y the near approach of the /noisy fibres' (Which vAen alive are-kept asunder 6y water) and exposure to .the atmosphere, shall t'keoale (to a 'certain degree) putrid, it will be c.iid -that "va , ious grisses of good quality, and e - ven white clover, will vegetate sPontanuously on its surface. " But it is not to be supposed .that an gaive peo ple will auk' sillf(r nature, unassisted, slowly' to at tain a desirable` alteration in the ,upper suifaee' of draining bogs . ; they will natoroliv•ioin hand in hand with her ; and by the simple progress of dig ging or ploughing up the surface of the- drained bog, and by gathering it into heaps and - (in dry wea ther).setting tire to them, (having previously mixed a portion of -clay amongst the heaps, which is al- Ways to be found in inexhaustible quanties beneath the hog) accomplish in two years, what nature, unassisted, may have attained (less perfectly) in ten." • A preindiCe much more extentive than that of the.: irreclaimability of a drained bog, is an apprehen-ion, which we haie found ery generally "enters wined, that in the event Of the success of these operation', the country would be left without a sufficnmt supply of fuel. It seems not to be generally under- ; stood, that if the 1) , 0 of Ireland could be reclairt~- ed, we should de rive not merely the advantage of cultivating - their surface, but at the same time, that the power of applying them wherever necessary fair fuel would be increased .some kindred, or rathet' some thousand fold.. -. Fuel cant 'at present be obtained only from the edges of 'these bc.gs ; the excessive wetness of 'their interior rendering it in its present state wholly unavailable for fuel, but if= once drained, fuel might be procured from every part of them ; and it is a great mistake to sup pg.& that the drainage of a bog wodld impair its' qualities as turf, on she contrary, it would operate as the greatest possible improvement' of :it, and that not merely at the time when it was etfeEted, but at all future periods, and in a degree progressively in creasing. And we are further convinced, that those who ap prebend a scarcity of turf fuel, have for Med a. most eribtleonscOmparison be , , veer any possible demand and the certain power of• supplying is. 'lt appears by Mr. Griffith's Report, that the entire proportion of bog in this district already'exhausted by the supply of fuel, amounts to no more than 1,117 English acres, 'that is, less than one thirty-second part of its whole extent. And further, if these 13. , gs ever should•be claimed, if it snould indeed become more desirable to use them for fuel than for-cultivation, we inky be certain that the profit inseparable from that circum stance, would insure that such would be the ,appli cation ; it may reasonably be supposed that the ef feet would I:41, . that so small a 'proportion ..as might be necessary tar fuel, would contAue to be applied to that end, and that the remainder would be no less profitably employed for the purpose of agricul ture. . It was otir wish to have stated the rate of expence per acre at which the survey is. , condutied under our diredion, a•roiut, however, which Ave:find it im possible to ascertain, until we .shall have received reports iron our did - treat engineers. Most of the surveys of the distrias . hetweenllublin and Shannon ate already far, advanced towards completion •.and vieexpea at'the commencement of. the next Ses sion, 'to ,be enatled to. fefc6fC4ls,.y li4 - tourable Fibuse; upon the ‘eht7fe,of the ea tern portion of th , grtat divigjorrof treland.inended beiwcen mentioned in the first pArt Of onr : Report, aceQlllpa .nif,d with .a Aeleton map spewing the conntctio . of these distrkt . ,. In Iroportion as they. shall bG completed., ".ve shall .send forward the engineers who have 'been employed in them to district , more remote, and pi-ocfed, as fas as the means 'which may be• entrO4fed to us wit permit in com pleting the Survey of the remitining- bogs of rre land. C. VALI, A N C RIQH NRY) GRIFFITH (L.S.). • HR:va fIUA MILTON, F6STEIt, (L.S.) WI Li_rtim 'Gout, (t.s.) . 15ated this Toth day of I une, ,810. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 24 O. I k' IDEND .S' Dec*. - 13. \'Varwick, of Iced Lion-stieet; Clerken*ell, j::%yeller, at ien,..at Guildhall, London. Dec. - is. %Vol, Newman, of t..:dotentiry-square ; Surrey.. and of Poole, Dorct:itire, pielchant,. at ten, at 7.;rrildhall, London. Dec. t 7. I. l'ocitturrteri .of Preston, Lancashire; linen-dra per, at twelve, at the White Morse, Preston. OL. 't,. I. I}4n , i, tit Kirhy-Stenhen:-Westmoilimd, banker, at eleven, at . Guildhall, London. ' IX , :c. 15. C.: Young, of eorgd-street, Brick-lane, sex, viety.llla, at rttn, at C; uttJhal 1, London. • Dcc. ts S. 1.. Linfof d, at Cheapsale, London, silversmith; at eleven, at Dee. A. Williams, 'of Cliclenham, Gloucestershire, jeweller, at wie, i,ondort. __ _ _ 30. r. Clive and S. Ricl - ai , Aon, of Tokenhouse yard; London, merchants, at elcVen, at Dec. iB. j. Sanders, late or Hinckley, Leicestershire, dealet • in corn, at ten, at the Woolp. d ~ W arwick. Dec. ti. S. ra.;ton, of !)over, Kent, ibrandy-inefehant, at twelve, at G ld ha I l', Lorilm. :Dec. 28. W. Ha.ywood and. R. S. Haywood, of -Mancltes ;et, liF:eil 7 mcrc,lmits, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms, Mandiester. .Dec. Is. 1. Childs, late . of Huntingdon, grocer, at ten, at - the Fountain Inn, 44-untingtion: -• 'Dec. 13. I. I'. Fearon t - ni U . pper Grafton-street, Fitzroy. square, Middlesex, late Cein,rander-of 'the Belvidere East Indianian, at twelve, at .London. Dec 20-W111i:111i Whitaker, now or lateof Wakefield, York, and i. Whitaker, - now or lare„'.or - 404.1 air, West.Ardstev, Woodchurch, York, colliers, at eleven at the Woolpacl: • I nn, Wakefield. Dec. 18. I. Dc Prado,_ of Lime-street, London, lead.mer iner,:lnint, sit ten, at-Guildhail, Dec. 18. It. Davies, of ltosZ;'s,gateway, Russell-street, St. 1 - Mary Niagdaleir, Petinti:dsey, . Surrey, leather-dresser, at • • •twelve, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 21. W, Brown, late of Kepier Mill, St.. Giles, Our. ham, miller, at eleven, at the - Wheat Sheaf, Frani well gaie, Durham. 1)e. 3t. is. Bradley, the elder, of Bromley, Middlesex, twelve, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 18. Keirliek, of Bristol, merchant, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern; All Saints-lane BristOl. Dec, 3-t. P. Kopp, ..orGaiiion-row, 61d-street-road, Mid - dlesex, cutler, at twelve, ; ,G L nildhall,- London., Dec.. 31. I. New , ..11 and s.,Ncwill, of Stoke, Stafford, car.. Tiers, at twelve, at Gtiddhall, London; • • • Dee. 45. F. Wagner, late of:Uxbridge, Middlesex, clothier, at 0ne,... at (;uuitdiaall, LOiiilott,, • is. J. Br - :;wO, late of Long-lane, Bermondsey, Surrey, tanner, at one, t G trillictl I, London. ' _ • 15. -J. G. Peters, of Chalharn, 'confectioner, at ele ven, at Guildhall, London,- - . , • Oct:. ;s. Clutton, of 'rooley-street, Borough of •S:utli 'ivark, Surrey, corn=rnerchant;, at'' eleven, at Guildhall, Lou ‘don.: Pec.'.ls. 4 . Kruse, of Union-Court, Brprad-street, London, at cloven, at Dec. is. "I'. .-Nshfcin, of l'Ortsea, Southampton, linen - -draper, - at , one, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 18. K. of I'ylai,!stone, Kent, linen-tl!aper, at elev,n, at (;udmiali, Lonttln- DeC, - 2.9-. G. Wardle. of'Neweastle. , upon-Tyne, grocer, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 22.--H. Darwin; of Sonthampton, tailor, at one, at Guildhall, Lonalon. I),C. u 3.• T, Chippenall, of. St. Martin's-lane, Middlesex, upholsterer, at rev, at Guildhall, London. - Dec; 15 D: Davies, of Old-street, St. Luke, Middlesex, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall, London, Dec. 1. Dods, of the Commercial Chambers, Minories, London', ship and insurance -broker, at eleven, at Guild hall.. • . Dec. 22. S. Hamilton, of Shoe-lane, Louden, at twelve, at Guildhall. • ' , Dec. 31 - . R. Rasell, of Shoreham, Kent, shop-keeper, at at one, at Guildhall, London. Dec.. 29. K. Wood, of Margate, Kent, grocer, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon'.. -• 1141. I - . G. Bonbon, late of ChatingL-cross, Middlesex, coach proprietor, at one, at, 1. 0 ,001-1. Nov. 27. 1. l ' laniseer, Hudson, late of allaCkney-grove, IMM •dlesex, and Old City Chambers, London, merchants,- at • ten, at Guildhall, • • •' " - • I/ CERTIFICATES'. Dec. 15. H. Hudson, of Newgate-street, London, tavern keaper. R. Jackson, of Red Cross-street, Southwark, Surrey, rec tifying distiller. S. INiwned of Sheißeld grocer. A. Hancocl:, of Shelfield, grocer. R. Heath, jun. of the London.:road, South 'ark, soachl maker. 1. Tetstall, of Ckaddesley Corbet, Worcester, tailor. 111. klarke, late of Oakhatn, Rutland, mercer. F. Jackson, jun. of Great Driffield, York, druggist. K. Terry, now or late ofiladleigh, Safthlk, mercer. . S. Thorson, of I Suithlk, maltstcr. W. Hutchinson, of Sinith's-buildings, Leadanhall.strect, "Louden, Wine-merchant. T. M. Phillips and W. Phillips, Tw*ford;.Wilts, mealmen.' I. Taylor, late of the King's-road, Middlesex, whitestruth. A. M•Nairi of Abchurdi. lane, London merchant. 1. H. Browne :me of Fish-street Hill, London, and now of Camberwell, Surrey, merchant. ,G, 1. Briggs, of Gravesend, Kent, slopseller. W. Sparks, of Hunt's-court, Castle-street, Leicester-fields, Middlesex, currier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1. .Isherwood and W. Seddon; Manchester, dyers. ' J. Reed , and T. Reed, Newcastle, upon-Tyne, tea-dealerit. 7 NI. Hughes and J. M. Sawyer, Skinner -street, wo011:n -brokcis. G. Arnold and Thompson, MancheStet, cottun• manufac turers. T. I. lones and 1. Goddard, Bow-lane, warehousemen. ' W. Fowler, jun. and T. Hayter, Bridpott, saii-cloth-manu• radurers. Wadkidand 1. fetic.-y, Manchester, ftistian•mannfactu rers'. . I. Neale and J. Franklin. Aylesbury, linen-drapers. 'l'. Richards and F. itichards,Birininitiain, silversmiths. T. Heywood and G. Heywood, Devizes,' cheese- factors. Leader•and D. Leader, Sheffield, sliver.platers. N. CollYer and I. King, Southwark., irun-dealers. W. Breit, B. Blown, and C. Smith; Slime, Staffordshire, grocers. leteher and W. Wright, - Bolton, Lancashire, cotton . - spinners. „ • (. Ellis and E. Cadman, Sheffield, coders. Nesbit and j. Brown, Alnwick, skinners. • R. Woodward, T. Woodward, and I. Hail, Liverpool, corn merchants. J. L. Strudwicke, and C. Strudtvicke, Croydon, linen-dra'- pers. Bentley and E. A. Whytt, Fenchurch street. R. Wroughton and . Withington, AlN:touch-Jane, brokers 'W. HolkiwaYand ; Wright, Birmingliamossal-therklnits. H. Crawley and R. Doole, Bristol, re.o.titiers.• • W. Barden and W. Springall, Bromic , „ Kent,. coal-met chants. I.4,)NjDoN . printed kkit ; i3. yKI-14:0; II xitls, of N 0.4, Martlctt-court, kwv.ttrett; ~T ut Pcblisr.ed by WII.LIAM ARMIG E R. SC 1 Ples, South ivlolto , ,, *lke 4N , OFFici, - No.lii,'Etra-04, where Acivertisrmelts, Orders . tor the Paper, Lt::ers for the tcii!or ipusi-paid), rn,E 11 13 rOn Friday pip•ht a fire brake ,ont in, the o Mks Larpenl, - Sinane,street, and entirely rs the Miss Larpent lets been' for sevet ro f - b te past coll ding e variety n c' sinus an d 01 03 55. • r copsisling , of gold, hilVel, jeWe licrY' JOY which she kept in a-chest in the Louse. On• h-Ov she went I,Vith her silt , r celebrate the bir' dgt of a friend at Holton, and when they returv e fire night the hr:use was burnt to the ground. 'Th e I ? rokie out about ten o'clock in Ole second The alarm was giv,u and the doors broke- °P .- and'sciint• of The ' furnit '- nr'e tits saved. The'cl lCst . ne d deposite-d in the second.fl o or, an d' t h e loss sus tal-. .., by Mss Laypent is sety consiierable. BIRTIi. On the yyth hist. at Basikstee, froinc .? Giou ccste the I.dy of M. B. Hicks Beach, Esq. of a Son. . MARRIAD. 1 the On the 6th inst. at . Doncaster, W. ,S. G. Adlar r, I I° , to 7th Royal Fusiteers, sort" of Lieutenant-Colonel AckVi'ardy, .M , ss Elizabeth Hardy Bira i sall niece ot Ma. GenV sl. of the satne place, ~ . 0 ,601; O wthe It d Inv'. the it evt Robert Williain trixttr; . 1 % or ' df Kingsthorpe, near Nottharupton, to INliss Cavell'bjts Newbold Pacey, Warwickshire, daughter of the late Ku'r Claverit4,. Esq. '' __...-•".., DiEb. E On the iStli inst. Elitabeth Powys, youngest da lohn Riclotity Esq. of Baughurst, i!1 the C,4t.utY of yob 10 .ue-i' __.....,,,, csq. 01 U __....L, ,Tt int On Thursday last, after a severe attack of the dr 1 ): 10/ 0. A Augustus Leukteld, of Mill-hill lleodriii, and "i 7 ott Cl Street, Fitzroy-square. NI f s ' On the zith in s t. at her house at Knightsbliu , r „ t Miller, aged 82.- years, an old inhabitant of that pIaCC• _L.#.O, PRICE OE STOCKS ESTURDAY, - Bank Stock; 24 lndia. Stock, Navy S per Lent. tooii • Insita Bonds. Os. p r. f, Irish per Cent. Lxclleg Bs. Izs. P • . . 4 Per i..: - ent. -S2 6 1 Otnnitn, 4' d'6• R 3 per Cent. ed. 66 ia i ImperiAl 3 per Cerit .r. 3 per Cent. Cons. 67 ni 67 !lack for Account,' 24 Y' ~,,;5 6/ Bank L. Ann. 17i i3-t6flls Coral. for z7til ill:j• ", ' - __.....,' LONDON NIA RK IS, Src. . . RETURN OF WHEA By Messrs. 'Cntz.n and - A only front Agreeadt7t 314 Quarters at 106; od 3,, ---- at toss 144 104; cd 58 ----at to3s ett 3 1 1:t at' tois act Soo ---- at lois: od at loos cat At 99S O( at ofis od at 9 7s od at ybs cod at 93s od at 94s od 4§7 no at is Olj at 91$ od ---- at ott at ~9S btt at Vin, 0(1 1 A lid 63.1.t2Ltartets;at Total 17,192 Qtaartw, t. lower t Elimiknor ' , 1' IN MARK-LANE'., 4ALI , Azi, 1e..,t , liriAt''''" ~ ov, tz, tu.Nov. 11. to the Att. . Ott 16a Quatiers at S 7) - 86f I- Jt Stis &At ) S9O 7----at 555 0-1 1(362 2.12 -, ,at 8 .3 d 5'26 (1 , 1 25 -.2.- at 511 6 , at Sos 01 too ---..-- a t 79i i ti 4 7; ---..:—.........- at 7 Ss v ' sos . a t 7,35 ,j. I, 23,3 --:-. A t 74.,: . L a 54. L. ---7 at 7 1- a I 3a --:—, . at 7 ts G c a 5 1 )7 7=4 [ ---; at 3s ct 40 I 50 .50. per c 2 .tarter. 5.,--.Av:ragv. S;i, 71 1 ' :hali last keturn. -/'" A It ETU RN 0 F I. I.OU R ice; 4" 0 1 1- • From Nov. ro, to Nov. 16, /rum the ,Cat.lset- S. ~, `Sacks. s. d. Sacks. t.,; .t. Sacks ' P ...,./ . 0 763 ---- goo , 2gr 8.1 0 A— . )/ , # 31 -- 1/8 0 727 --- 1 , 3.0 t , 1 , •- ~ • --- i 0 le —8( o I 121 - liZ 0 I 35 ___, ',*s 2. .1:48 . 85 5 i 0) —Si o 1 1 ."'-- '-' ..-.''''.. (I *.--. • '''... Total -- 14,50 b idcks: --.--A vei.,ge 84, 1 r.tit• is - r 4s. 6-id. lower tli.ut last return.. --- - Red Clover I►ite ditto - Tretoit - 'l4.ye...X.;ras - Turnip • - - Red and C. men V. nit,: Mustard Seed Brown ditto Carra way seeds Coriander do. i Sh iiS • c wf• fos. toss. to —s ' tos. ott. to t)5 , • 3u,. to oub ( I L 7 ', lrt er. - .26a. cid.i.'to 3oa. (A. to 4; 5 . •-• 4cb. 00.`10 5 0J * -8,, 0,1. to c" 1,1. ;. - to 1,;. 3SB. cif to 4 . b. -28 s. cci. to 3 I 1)G E. ti , t,orn-In4eaor's Re ElXß turn. R THUR SD A N' ) ( - 1 . o' -,c lt Wltcht,pertxt„ to 2'61. os. 1 Beans - ' 64 °' " s b tl ti liaricy,.ptr. qr. 341 oci to 43s 0,..1 1. New dat., c oil to 3as oci. I PCSSe - jU3 . „ , cs . NONGATE' AND I:EADENIIA.I.I, ~ By-the Carcase. , to 8>" 81. Ikeef - 3s. 4 1 . t 0.45. &t• Veal 4i• 6:" • Mutton 4s. 01 • . to ss. 2-1. Pork 5, • , PRICE OF LEA'IIIEIt (per lb.) AT I , E4‘ l)E ' ''F r i o 7l-.31 ' Butts, 'so to 561 b. each - _ a tl• , : , i/J' Ditto, sn to 661 b. each . 20' to 20.41 23 i • `- ig' . Merellants' Backs, . - - • ' -to ,J, Dressing Hides, - - ... ' r, ,, • to 3', Fine Coach Hides, - - . 1.4 1 - ' L al . Crop Hide*, 35 to 4olb. for cutting .. 19• 1 . Lo ° ,19 - ` Ditto, 45 to solb. 1t , - - 1 7,1. - Calf Skins, 30 to 4blb. iBd. to 34,1„ per lb. Ditto, $o to 7olb. 38.1. to 4.141. per lb. .Ditto, • 7'o to Bolb. 371. to 41d. per. lb. ~_ Small Seals (Greenland) 3s. rd. to. 3 5. 3d. Per '''. ' Large ditto, - too's. to 'isOs . perdozen. Goat Skins - 6os. to 7as per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides • ... . 19:1. 21:4: .. . . . , R&W HI likS. is• ° . , Best Heifers ScStters;(per'st.) Ordinary is od to ;,lt . 7 ,1 , 25 tod to 3s id Market Call IS' oct c Los Middlings . 2.. - 4d tb 2s Sd Eng. Horse 1 25 04 t -fl. ' Shearlings - - -- 25. Gi1._t_0_f:...:....0-'"? .1.1.1.()%1T; ' - ' /a .3 ., • 61 1 . J Tow :3 110w 73- , (1 , 2 , , Yellow Russia 705.655. ow VI bite do._ 675., 0(1 ' d. • .. , Snap a0..665.. — 5 . °A., Melting .StutiSBs* Fi . 6 G I G ) i o r l a t : ( v ° i e i r s: r t u f g s . l ; l 0 3 1 (. 6 i : : : d d i : . ) 1 6 -1 . Yellow Soap, gos.:-- , Mintled, coos.—Cur`, loig-0.1„. Price of Candles per dozen,. izs. cd..- . —Delotil d 4 _2_l/ . 'PRICE OF ' Stiatrics's Market 4s. id. '• Clare ,Market 4s. Whitechap., Market 4s. ,z.l. per stone of Xlh.-- t2i, Average price 43. I • ; 16, • St. I.A.MES',s HAY MARKET, N °v. • Hay, 61. os. oci. to tor. os. opt SI; ° ;;•4‘ 11 Straw, 21. 17s. oci. to 31. 6s. rid.—Aver. • P WHIT ECHAP I. I-141 ) .' MA R.KE r Hay, 61. is. od. to 91. tos. od:— Aver. New, 01. Os". os. od.--Aver: Clover, 81. Bs. ed. to to!. foS'. od. ve• .Straw, 21. 8.4. oci. to 31: - os •od.—Aver. 21 . Armino, . ---- - 7- - • .. COAL MARK•ET 7 , NOVEMBER 16. , p. 4. Ships at Market. Sh , - 11 . , ys . 475. 6d. t° 71: . ;co, Nswcastle . . 9t so ( 4 , 34 ' _. 3 Sunderland .-. . 3 • .-.,535..d:40::5›.." !ceei, Grosvenor tquve, t h • ;,ecire.?saci.. .•`'`~~. its gj~ 4El ' ,, TH E 1 13 -I\lop`, 1 4 , Will b .e4 tts e °C , cal Z.1r 5. 1% / 1 Pi a ti kee4 for tl; $o r, '"' er C 4 L S o r ice 6, 614 at' tiar!f the nflis ►eirll9 Th e ar ( q, ~, .. ,'° , ~?,11rilarele,! Y to h -. no li ox " e • s 6s, Pricer'l 2s:' Th' b oor t il i t Zte t o , c ed , roi 1, ; 1 :e w 2`"otry.(7iti 17, 7 ,4 _ I 1i I P r lliS I Wll ~,,, 5s F „ A ” E,1 %1 % 1, Iv, "t Ole Cluti n , L 4 fter; To - " 41 Fern; ' l ate, N , Al It sh ery ‘st —rs t , v Qt e -mx take °4(l Pri 11l tee trr, ot., ''! t . S OU S SI - P. rl % ar k k `tYri ar r , e s , a st r eet, bolt Per s h ae t r o () l s~° After lL:i:~ Ccn:i